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... althonuh received by the Emperor with raet rhanity, expressed many unacceptable opinlosa with rerencs to tbe tendency of the war, the consequence of 'ahichb was that the veteran felt the expediency of not eapor- 1og ?? further to the responsibilities of ...
... THE FATAL ENCOUNTER ON THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. (FROM THE NEW ERA OF MAY 20, A SIERRA LEONE PAPER. The usual quiet of our town was converted intoa scene of consternation and awe, on Thursday morning, by of her Majesty’s steamer Teazer, from the expedition ...
... neagocatione terminated satisfactorily. PRUSSIA. The Prussian government has prohibited the exportation of articles contraband of war, also of auliphur, ealtpetre, aed lead, if not the produce of states of the Zolverein. RUSSIA. BERLIN, MAChII ?? St. Petersburg ...
... ill-con- sidered precipitancy. Of all the horrors of war, the most terrible are ill-arranged assaults, mistakes in the trenches, vacillations in the breach living with fire. At this last pass of war, and this hideous conflict of nations, thousands are ...
... He attributes this severe loessto a shell, which n fell among a number of head warriors and elder, assembled in a council of war in the town, by which they were all 2killed; and a great number also killed in a smaill. hamlet where ammunition was kept, behind ...
... THE WAR. LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA. We (Times) have received, via Bucharest and Vienna, the following telegraphic despatch from our special cor- in the Crimea :— Jan. 22.—The weather is v: Lt e and tem- bu ot be te. Our army is still sickly. A t supplies ...
... THE WAR—THE CRIMEA. , (from our own corrrspohdkwt.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, July 3, 1856. The funeral procession of the late C jmmsnder-in-Chief took place this afternoon, and a military spectacle of the kind will stand unrivalled, except by that of England’s ...
... GLEANINGS ABOUT THE WAR. Th* Fbencb Armt.—TUo Kreu* Zeitung” gae* into figtirw dhow that need* not fear French demo miration Rhine ; thus. France lOl infantry regiment?, of these 41 bare been sent the 2 are Home, 12 at least must Africa, that only can remain ...
... FRENCH ACCOUNTS OF THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR. The Camp. A private letter (French) from the camp before Sebastopol, the Ist instant, states as follows : The cold begins to make itself felt. The thermometer (centigrade) marks two degrees below aero; but this ...
... GOSSIP ABOUT THE WAR. Paris Gossip About Frrmch Generals.—A strange report has been afloat hero during the week—which, pray remember, I only giro you ns report. It emanates from the guard-room the Tuileries, is generally believed in military circles, ...
... MR. S HAEM AN CRAWFORD THE WAR. Mr. Sbarm&n Crawford has the following letter the editor of the Daily News: Sik —Ae you thought a passing remark made by me the late Rochdale meeting worthy of comment leading article of the Daily News of Monday la«t, which ...
... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRITISH NORTH ANEMIC/I. Ltrirovoot, OCT. 7.—The leases and ppm brought by the Africa, and which came through the pet, were not delivered until next morning, whew we received ales of Quebec Sod Montreal to the 23d; Halifax, Nova Scotia ...